davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
PULLMAN slEgPfNG-CAv st.o"'I.'.

PULLMAN NII.TINV-I =" 70
TiDN,.
No l--ssegl.g-car fr0ia fet r,uGf '
~ gitlout cna. g., AID Ign 4a.-s Y b.
without change
No. 81 ynchCurs % Nsw 0riet1.. i.t 80.
Ole 70 Chaftlu pa vitnogt cLA.s'.
1!cseti. baggage lrcs>, AL ... f.t
can le Obtained ai Richmond sli h
railroad tspoi ana - a. N. Garu"r,. 10 d.
street. ". t. n .'
General Passenger and Ilkei Ar
CEARIfs %. EppY. 1irt-prc,i iou-
General ONCE. kOansae. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
MINERALS.
What abont the minerals /?

What about the minerals
may mention rs having been found
in Cherokee aud Fannin, situated for
development and market, iron, manga.
nese, marble, sienna paints, tale, and
gold. In Macon, Jackson, and Clay
counties mica, asbestos, corundum,
kaolin, chronic iron, and magnetic
iron also, genthite and manganese.
These last have also found in Towns
county, Georgia. The iron OF this
section is principally Limonite, and in
the belt, which is five miles wide and
can be followed for forty miles, there
are ten seams. These seams are ex-
ceptionally regular, and have few
breaks. They vary from two and
half to twelve feet in thickness. The
ores analyze as large per cent. as the
Birmingham or any other Limonite
ores used.
MAGNETIC.
Magnetic ore has been cut ca Valley
river, the vein showing width OF four
feet and the ore being Of fine quality.
. fragments Of micaceous ore have been
found, but no thorough prospecting
4 has been done for this.
MANGANESE.
Manganese Of great purity is found
throughout this whole country, and in
few places where cuts have been made
il has been shown 10 be in workable
amounts.
MARBLE.
The marble OF this section is in the
same belt with the iron-ore, in no place
being as much as mile from the iron.
From Red-Msrble Gap, where the mar
bile is now being gotten out for public
buildings at Raleigh, down for several
miles into Georgia, the marble exists.
There are several marble companies
getting out marble in Georgia who
have bought marble s.oDg Valley river
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIn. ,D
TIMETABLE
Commercials SUNDAY. Nsyl-. '--. l-s-s
on this road va run as follow.
TRAINS ~Ol rNWAHp.
Leave Arrive
~ K,luCud. Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
DICuMOYD AND ALLEGN'|f

N RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE o. TRAINS lN sff
hAl ~. irer.
TWO DAILY TRAINS lrNCEpf s. N'.t
hsTNgAN
RICHMOND AND LNNCNN.
through Ar.a- N-'
Mail aialra
40. :. 80 10 ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

In pursuance OF the decree in tho above
mentioned suit the undersigned, thereby APP
pointed for the purpose, will sell by auction,
upon the premises. commencing on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

by N. W. Bowe and II. Seldom Taylor.
Real Estate Auctionoers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

STOKES & ALLEN, ILAISTIFFS. AGAINST tn
GALLEGC-NIILs MANUFACTURERS C)HPtNt
kND OTUEKS, DEFENDANTS; AID The NBK-
CHANTS AND PLANTERS SAYINGS BANK. PLAIN
TIFF, AGAINST THE GALLEG)-MfLLS uASCFAC
TURING COMPANY AID OTHERS. DEFgSDASrs-
~ TIE CHANCERY COURr or TIE CITY o.
kICHMOND.
T. benjamin II. Berry, clerk 81 said cOurf,
certify that tho bond required Of the speech.
commissioners by the decree 10 said CAUSES ot
February -, lst7. has beon duly glyen.
Given under my hand this lin Jay OF March,
1ss;.
les BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

The mica market is dull at present,
made so by the recent discoveries of
mica in Canada. Probably the best
mica prospects in the United States are
in Macon and jackson counties, n. G.
Mica mines have been worked for u
number OF years in those counties, and
the prospect for further discoveries are
as good as ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
YORK-RIyER LINE DAILY .rn WES.
POINT EXCEPT SUNDAY.
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

SOL. haas. Traric Manager:
T.. h. THOMAS. General Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

By virtue OF q decree entered in the above
named cause on Juno 3. 1857, tho undersigned,
special commissioners. will sell at public auc-
ton, on tho promises. on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Brief Mention.

Owing to an unfortunate love affair, Albert F.
Matteson, of Elein, killed himself with corrosive
sublimate Monday night.
The son of Michael WEIGH was found dead be-
side fence on Calvin Hickss farm, near White
hall. He was crossing wheat field from a base
ball game when he was struck by lightning.
The trial of j. Finley Hoke, who defrauded
the Merchants National Bank of Peoria out of
$3.50, 900. began there yesterday morning. Some
days will be consumed in the selection of jury.
jay Talbert. farmer of Washington town
ship. Shelby county, was kicked yesterday in the
stomach by a horse, and died in few hours.
He was about thirty five years old, and leaves a
family
The livery stables and lmachinery and imple-
ment warerooms of 81. Graham, in Carmi
burned on Monday night. The loss is estimated
at $4,000; insurance, 200. The fire caught
from the explosion of a lamp.
Over a dozen elandered horses were discovered
on the farms of Love- Hawkyard ard Darrick,
near Maroa DR.. Reid has ordered the horses
killed Many others were placed quarantine
Last summer horses died of the disease in that
locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Natural gas has been struck at the depth OF
sixty feet one mile east of Girard, Kan. The
flow is very strong and sufficient to furnish light
and fuel for the city.
William Warnecke. who shot his sister, Mrs.
Rumpe. Saturday afternoon at Section No.
A. on the Houston 81 Texas Central railway.
went about three hundred yards from the scene
of his crime and blew out his own brains. His
body has been found. Mrs. Rumpe is still alive.
While number of citizens returning
from prayer meeting, near Leora. Mo-, Sunday
night James L. Butler was struck by lightning
and instantly killed, and Robert Mccain was
paralyzed and is in a critical condition. -Four
companions were severely shocked. Both were
highly respected citizens.
While John Howell and James Smith were
walking through Fulton county Arkansas, near
the Missouri line, they were attacked by a pack
of ravenous wolves. Howell, who was bitten in
the neck, died from his wounds, while Smith
took refuge in farm-h house The wolves after
ward attacked three fishermen near the same
place. and injured James Thompson so badly
that he is expected to die.
Yesterday, at Washington, Michael Train. a
the ballusters the fourth floor of that building
into of the sand pits. distance of over sixty
feet, and was killed instantly. He was attacked
with dizziness, and in falling clutched at the
ballusters, and. overbalancing himself, toppled
over. Deceased was about sixty years old, and
leaves a widow and three children. He a
soldier in the late war, and had been messen-
ger in the light house board for many years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
The Gambrell Murder.

Philadelphia Press.
The excitement in the vicinity of the tragedy,
and indeed throughout the State, Is said TO be
great That a white man could be shot down for
a shocking evidence of the existence of an in
tolerant spirit Regret is also expressed for the
disgrace the event is certain to bring upon the
State and the injury it will do to its prosperity.
This is a commendable view to take of the affair,
and the abiding people of Mississippi deserve
sympathy and support But did 1t ever occur to
them that this last tragedy is direct result of
the methods they have employed against the
colored votersl They stood by without protest
while the Chisholm family slaughtered In
Kemper county. while Dixon was shot by Banks
dale in Yazoo county, while Print Matthews
was murdered in Copiah county and while a dozen
negroes were butchered in a court-h in Car
sanction such deeds for political ends aud not
have these sins some day visited upon their own
headsl
This Mississippi tragedy will bring forcibly
again to the minds of Northern people the
methods by which Grover Cleveland was placed
in the White House. The brutal spirit
which put three bullets into the body of Prohib-
a shapeless mass with the butt of pistol has
murdered hundreds of colored men in the South
for daring to be Republicans. has robbed ballot
boxes and forged tally sheets, has stolen gov
ernorshps and seats in Congress. and finally laid
its bloody hand upon enough electoral votes to
grasp the presidency. That Democratic State
Senator shooting and clubbing a to death
sentative of the party which made and holds the
Southern States solid Let the Nation look at
that enacted under the moonlight q
lonely bridge in Jackson, Miss, and ask itself if
it is willing that the spirit of intolerance there
dislayed shall control and color its political life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Brewers in Convention.

BALTIMORE. May 24.-About three hundred
delegates to the twenty seventh annual conven-
ton of the United States Brewers Association,
which meets tomorrow morning, have arrived
in this city. They were tonight rendered
ception at Concordia Opera-house by the local
brewers. The building Iavishly decorated
and many ladies we're in attendance. Mayor
Hodges made an address of welcome. in which
he stated that the Prohibitonists had urged him
to decline addressing body of brewers. but
that. as Mayor of the city, he felt he could not
discriminate, and, recognizing the brewers as a
respectable and responsible class of citizens, he
could not refuse to extend to them a most cor
dial welcome and the freedom of the city. He
welcomed them representatives of a great
business interest bearing the stamp of consttu-
tionality and legality. He characterized the
Prohibitionists ''those well-meanng persons
who hold the vice of intemperance close to
their eyes that they would in their purblipd
zeal, sacrifice the good of the many to the well
fare of the few and concluded with short MIS-
tory of beer-brewirg
William A. Miles, of New York. president of
the United States Association, thanked the
Mayor for his hearty welcome, saying it of
especial value to the association, it was given
in vindication OF the Mayors personal and Off
cial independence.
The convention will continue in session for
two days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Butchers, National, Association.

CHICAGO May 24-The second annual con-
vention of the National Butchers Association
met in Central Music Hall, this morning with
Thomas Armour in the chair. and Chris Brokace,
of St. Louis, secretary. The stage was most
deliberately decorated, flowers and polished
horns completely covering the sides and arched
top The different delegations were seated un-
der their respective banners-360 in all All the
talk in the convention was against monopoly
and the dressedbeef syndicate of Chicago. It
asserted that the small butchers were grad
ualy being transformed into mere agents of the
"big four of Chicago in handling their dressed
meats. The producers of live stock and the
consumers of meat would, it was claimed back
up the retailers. The committee on plat
form recommended that all local unions or asso-
CITATIONS, wherever practicable, should build
union slaughter houses for the purpose of sup
plying local butchers 1t was also recommended
that the association be made national benevo-
lent organization. and that committee of five
be appointed for the purpose of framing con-
stitution and bylaws and securing charter.
Without action the convention adjourned until
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Bioodshed in the Choctaw Nation.

ST. LOUIS, May PA special from Paris,
Tex. says: News was received here last
evening of trouble that has caused four deaths.
and which is likely to more bloodshed,
over in the Choctaw Nation, about forty miles
north of here. A who came through that
country yesterday, says two weeks ago two men
named Wilson, who were full blooded Choctaw
Indians, were killed in row over the election of
deputy sheriff in Lawson county. Since shese
killings the sherif-elect has been missing. and
Friday the bodies of three men were found
on Clear creek, near Doakville, one of which is
supposed to be that of the newly-elected sheriff
His friends have organized and have instituted
search for him. They out in posses of
twelve and fifteen together. all well armed. 1t
is feared there will be outbreak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
High-school Commencements-Th In
sect That Kills the Strawberry.
INDIANA.

Husband and Wife on Trial for Causing the
Death of Their Young Child.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WINCHESTER, May 24-The trial of William
FL. Ward, of Modoc. this county. began here to-
day. The defendant and his wife charged
with the murder of their little babe. The in
dictment alleges that during the severe weather
of last winter they left the infant exposed to the
cold, and that they failed, neglected and refused
to give it nourishment. whereby it was starved
and frozen to death. Tho large courtroom was
filled with the witnesses for the State and the
defense, and the remainder of this week will,
no doubt be taken up with the trial of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
ILLINOIS.

An Insect Which Is Working Havoc Among
the Strawberry Beds.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
BLooMINGToN, May 24-The Assistant State
Entomologist, G. NJ Weed, of Champaign, has
made a close examination OF the insect that is
doing great damage to the strawberry crop in
this and adjoining counties and in the region of
Centralia. It is found to be the thrips a very
minute insect, which, by attacking the pstil of
the blossom, prevents the fertilization of the
flower, and thus kills or dwarfs the berry The
insect is not unknown to entomologlsts but has
never heretofore done serious damage. The in
sect reported from Anna, CArbondale and else
where seems to be different. Great alarm is
occasioned wherever it appears in Illinois, where
the cultivation of the strawberry is extensively
pursued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

the fifty-sixth Psalm, making running comments
upon it. She then called upon Mrs. Randall. of
St. Paul, TO offer prayer.
The president then announced the regular
committees President Grouse made an inter-
esting address, reviewing what had been accom-
plished in the society In the ten jyears 1t had
been organized. When it started out there was
only one missionary. To-day tbs society Is
working among no less than ten nationalities
In conclusion. she made earnest appeal to young
women to enter upon mission work.
Mrs. Burdette, the corresponding secretary,
submitted abstracts of her annual report. The
number of branch societies organized during the
year is 231, making total of 1,419. Remarka-
able progress has been made among foreign-born
citizens, colored people and Indians, and among
the Scandanavians. there having been twenty
two auxiliary societies formed-fourteen
branches among the Indians and ITO in the
South. The baby band now numbers 1880, and
it's contributions last year amounted TO $240. Y.
The society had seventy-one mission aries at
work during the year, and has fifty six engaged
in work at the present time.
The report of the treasurer showed that the
contributions for the year amounted to $780,
91.72, and the balance from last year and the
contributions Of goods made a total of $54.-
375 20; the disbursements were $50. DAB "a. leav-
ing a balance of So 853 81 in the treasury. Goods
valued at $14 AIS "a were distributed. The train
ing school receipts were Sc 060 Is. and the
penses 81 BOG II, leaving balance of 81, 1853 81.
The State w c. T. U. Meeting.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, May 23.-The annual cleo
ton of officers of the State convention of the
woman's Christian Temperance Union resulted
as follows:
Mrs. J. r. Nichols, president; Mrs. l.. NJ
Beck, vice president; Miss L. E. Reed. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs A. V Mendenhall.
cording secretary, and Miss M. G. Hay, treas
A report on orphans homes was made by Mrs.
l. R. Benham, of Wabash, showing ,O01 child
rem in twenty-nine homes in the State. She
said that infidelity to the marriage contract
well as intemperance, put a good many there,
and Mrs. r. r. Parker. in her report on social
purity, pleaded with those of her sex
pure in heart to taboo those of the opposite
who were equally so. There should be rule
this subject for men we'll as women. There
were 800 impure women in Indianapolis and 3d.,
900 in Chicago. but there were five impure men
for every one of them. The social evil. directly
and indirectly, furnished 50 per cent. of the in
mates in insane asylums. and one tenth of the
hospital cases result from the same source.
Reports were also made upon cooperation of
other societies by Mrs. Judge Pitman of Bloom
ingdae; on narcotics. by Mrs. K. Loftin, of Indi-
annapolis, and the executive committee offered
report on internal workings of the State union
which was adopted by sections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
West Nashville'S Boom.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 24-The introduc-
ton of the new manufacturing town Of West
Nashville to the public. to-day. was brilliant
success. Over 800. 900 worth Of lots were sold
to people from various parts of the country,
most of them prominent business men. The
sale will be continued tomorrow and Thursday,
and on Friday the cornerstone of the Exposition
OF American Industries will be laid with impos-
ing ceremonies. Several distinguished men, in
Guiding Governor Gordon and staff Of Georgia,
will be present Thirteen industries. with a
capital stock of $3.000.0 600, and requiring
the work of 200 employees, have already To-
Gated in West Nashville, and large number Of
applications are in hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
The Two sheridan's.

Chicago journal
General George A. Sheridan is no relative of
Lieutentant- general Philip Fl. Sheridan. Upon
this subject he said in political speech: II
am constantly asked what relation I am to Gen
eral Phil Sheridan. Let me answer that ques-
ton there can be no possible misundersrand-
ing 1 am not his brother, his cousin his
father his mother, his uncle his aunt, nor
his wife's aunts sisters mother-in-law. In fact,
I am no possible relation of the great soldier.
He has had quite number of misfortunes in
life. but being relative of mine is not one Of
than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
The Old Roman win Not accent.

STEUBENvILLE, May. 24.-The following letter
from Judge Thurman has been received in reply
to a question whether he will accept the sponta-
neous and unanimous nomi nation for Governor:
COLUMBUS o., May % 1887.
Messrs McFaddin and Hunter. Stenbenville. o.:
Gentlemen-Yours of the Goth inst. received. am
confined my bed by sickness. and only write by
the hand of an amanuensis that under
would accept the nomination for Governor much
regret that my is mentioned in connection with
that office / have done all / could to discourage it.
and assure you that reasons we'll founded
and infexible 1 highly appreciate the kindness of
nv friends but I cannot accede to their wishes.
Yours truly A. g. THURMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Injunction Refused.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May "a In the suit insti-
tuted by Attorney general Cassidy against the
anthracite coal combination. Judge Simonton
to-day handed down an opinion refusing pre-
lminarv Injunction against the companies uron
the ground that the evidence before does not
disclose any disposition the part of the de-
PENDANTS to change the situation. or do any such
Immediate and irreparable injury to the public
interests as to require the court to PREJUDICE the
case by granting an injunction In advance of the
final hearing of the case"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

comment, and an evening paper claims that a
porter was told by three different parties this
morning, that one of the defeated Democratic
candidates, Mr.. Moss. was told yesterday morn
ing that he could have the nomination for SIS. 0O0
One story is that a positive tender was made by,
at least in the name of, four members of the
committee, and that the proposition very
positively and promptly declined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Losses bv Fire.

CLEAN, n Y. May 24-Fire at Allegheny
village, four miles from this city. this morning,
destroyed eleven stores and dwellings,. Loss,
ST., 000 insurance. $4,000
SHELBYvILLE, Ind. May 24.-This morning
the large barn of Mrs Mary Cunning, in Union
township. set on fire and totally destroyed,
including large amount of agricultural imple-
ments and four head OF horses Loss, So. 900;
insurance of 81, $50 in the Continental, of New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Non-Partisan Nominations for Sale.

CHICAGO May 4.-The Republican and DEM
ocratic county central committees nominated a
joint judicial ticket. yesterday, consisting of
three Democrats and as many Republicans, as
candidates for the Circuit Court. The selection
of some of the nominees has given rise to much
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Dr. McGlynn Has Received No Letter.

New YORK, May 24--Dr McGlynn to-day
told reporter that he had received letter
from the Pope, and that he did not think he
should write any reply to the Pope's letter to
Arch bishop Corrgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON May 25, A. n.
For Indiana and Illnos--Fair weather: nearly
stationary Temperatures westerly Winds becom-
ing variable.
For West Virginia and Ohio-Fair weather,
preceded by local rains along the lakes; winds
generally westerly; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For Michigan-Fair weather. proceeded in east
ern portion by local rains; nearly stationary
temperature.
For Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair weather; north
westerly winds, becoming variable; nearly sta
tionary, followed by rising temperature.
Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 24. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Ohio Woman sufrracists.

CLEVELAND, May 24-The third annual con-
vention of the Ohio womans suffrage
ton is being held in Cleveland Among promi-
nent workers in attendance Susan B. An
thony. Lilly Devereux Blake, and Elizabeth
BoyLton Harbert The convention will last
three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
The Southern Presbyterians.

ST. Louis. May 24-In the Southern Presby-
terian Assembly the question of bethel churches
and their organization being under discussion.
In was finally decided that no church constituted
as bethel church had right of representation
In the presbytery. and that an elder in one
church could not. at the same time. be elder
in another church.
The committee on theological seminaries sub
mtted a report covering the affairs of several
seminaries; also. the institute for training col
ored ministers. The number of students ID the
latter was ffty-fve, and it the belief that the
money used in the training and educating of col
ored preachers was well bestowed. Colnm bia
Seminary has been closed for a year past but IL
had been decided to reopen il next September.
This seminary has an endowment of $3.50, 600,
and It's future was believed 10 be very bright.
The committee on publication reported that
the debt of S65, 900 had been paid off provided
Tor. and that It now has assets over liabilities